This could be a question that asks, "Do you study with a friend [male] or a friend [female]? It could also be a declarative sentence that says, "You study with a friend [male] or a friend [female]." Lacking a question mark in your example, it would be safer to go with the latter.
Friend in Spanish is "amigo" or "amiga" depending on gender.
friend (a guy) rather than amiga (a girl)
"Que desea amiga?" is a phrase in Spanish. It means "What do you want, friend?" or "For what do you wish, friend?". The fact that "amiga" was used means that the speaker was talking to a female (versus "amigo").
"amiga" is in spanish and "minha" is in portuguese. but together means "my friend" (friend as in lady friend, because man friend is "amigo") hope my answer clarified your question francis :)
Amiga por vida means friend for life. (Amiga is feminine & Amigo is masculine)
Amiga means friend (female)Amigo means friend (male)
Who is my best girl/guy friend? Amigo- Guy Friend Amiga- Girl Friend Note: kien is actually "quien"
With your friend (male) or your friend (female)
Happy Birthday friend ( feminine ) (Amiga = Girl friend ) ( Amigo Boy friend ) (Not Girlfriend)
It is Spanish for "how often do you study"
"Por qué estudias español" means "Why do you study Spanish" in English.
"amiga" is in spanish and "minha" is in portuguese. but together means "my friend" (friend as in lady friend, because man friend is "amigo") hope my answer clarified your question francis :)